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EXCHANGE 
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Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh 


Story  Hour  Courses  for  Children 


from 


Greek  Myths,  The  Iliad  and  The  Odyssey 


As  Conducted  by  the 
Children's  Department,  J906-J907 


Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh 


ive  cents  postpaid 


Children's  Story  Hours 

1906-1907 

Six  years  ago — the  year  after  the  children's  story  hour  v  as 
established  in  this  Library — stories  from  Homer  were  told  with 
great  success.  This  year  the  same  stories  will  be  told  to  t\ie 
older  children,  while  a  program  of  Greek  myths  has  been  pre- 
pared for  trie  younger  children,  both  programs,  together  with 
references  to  sources,  being  printed  herewith.  A  large  Dumber 
of  copies  of  the  best  books  containing  stories  from  Greek  litera- 
ture have  been  purchased  and  will  be  placed  on  the  "story 
hour"  shelves  at  the  branch  libraries.  As  heretofore,  the  story 
hour  for  the  older  children  will  be  held  on  Friday  afternoons, 
beginning  with  the  first  week  in  November.  The  story  hour 
for  the  little  children  will  be  held  on  Tuesday  afternoons  at  the 
Wylie  Avenue  and\East  Liberty  branches,  on  Thursday  after- 
noons at  the  Lawrenceville  branch,  and  on  Friday  afternoons 
at  the  West  End,  Mount  Washington  and  Hazelwood  branches. 


Story  Hour  Course  for  the  Older  Children 

The  Siege  of  Troy 
Story  i.     The  Apple  of  Discord 
Baldwin,  James. 


The  golden  apple.     (In  his  Story  of  the  golden  age,  p.QS- 

107.)   .................................................  j88s  Big 

Clarke,  Michael. 

Troy  before  the  siege,  and  The  judgment  of  Paris.      (In 

Clarke,  Michael.     Story  of  Troy,  p.iQ-37-)  ............  J88a  Hysic 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

GEnone.     (In  his  Tales  of*ancient  Greece,  p.  167-172.)  ......  J2Q2  C85 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  apple  of  discord.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p.276-28i.)  .  .  J2Q2  F86 
Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

The  Trojan  war.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome, 

P-305-308.)    ...........................................  J2Q2  GQS 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  lord. 

CEnone.     (In  his  Works,  v.i,  p.is8-i68.)  ................  821  T2Q  v.i 

Story  2.     The  League  Against  Troy 

Baldwin,  James. 

The  golden  apple,  and  two  other  chapters.     (In  his  Story 

of  the  golden  age,  p.  107-109;  154-169;  205-219.)  ........  J88s  Big 

Clarke,  Michael. 

The  judgment  of  Paris,  and  The  league  against  Troy.     (In 

Clarke,  Michael.    Story  of  Troy,  p.  37-50.)  ............  J88s  Hysic 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

(Enone.     (In  his  Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p.  172-174.)  ......  J2g2  C85 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

The  Trojan  war.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome, 

p.3o8-3i2.)    ..........................................  J2g2   Ggs 

Witt,  C. 

Paris  and  Helen.     (In  Witt,  C.    Tales  of  Troy,  p.5-8.)  .  .  .  .  J88s  W82 

Story  3.     The  Beginning  of  the  Trojan  War 

Baldwin,  James. 

An  unwilling  hero,  and  two  following  chapters.     (In  his 

Story  of  the  golden  age,  p.  220-251.)  ...........  .........  J88s  Big 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  beginning  of  the  Trojan  war.     (In  his  Story  of  the 
Iliad,  p.22-33.)  .....................................  j88s 


28&202 


Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

The  Trojan  war.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 257-260.) J2Q2  687 

Church,  A.  J. 

Iphigenia  in  Aulis.     (In  his  Stories  from  the  Greek  trage- 
dians, p.p8-i  15.) J882  €46 

Clarke,  Michael. 

The  league  against  Troy,  and  Beginning  of  the  war.     (In 

his  Story  of  Troy,  p.5°-75-) J88s 

Cook,  A.  S. 

Ulysses  and  Penelope,  and  Ulysses   plows  the   seashore. 

(In  Cook,  A.  S.    Story  of  Ulysses,  p.io-i8.) J88s 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Iphigeneia.    (In  his  Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p. 177-178.)  . .  . .  J2Q2  C8s 
Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

The  Trojan  war.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome, 

p.3i2-3i8.)    J2Q2  695 

Witt,  C. 

The  Greeks  at  Aulis,  and  two  following  chapters.     (In  his 

Tales  of  Troy,  p.Q-i8.) J88a  W82 

Story  4.     The  Quarrel  of  the  Chiefs 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  quarrel  of  the  chiefs,  and  Agamemnon's  deceitful  dream. 
(In  Brooks,  Edward.     Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.34-62.) .  0883 

Church,  A.  J. 

The  quarrel,  and  The  assembly.     (In  his  Story  of  the  Iliad, 

P^=^J^777. 77777: J883 

The  same;  abridged.     (In  his  Stories  from  Homer,  p.i- 

16.)    J883  H75S 

Clarke,  Michael. 

The  wrath  of  Achilles,  and  The  dream  of  Agamemnon. 
(In  Clarke,  Michael.  Story  of  Troy,  p.76-io8.) J883 

Homer. 

The  contention  of  Achilles  and  Agamemnon,  and  The 
trial  of  the  army.  (In  Homer.  Iliad;  tr.  by  W.  C. 
Bryant,  v.i,  p.i-66.) 883 

How  Agamemnon  and  Achilles  fell  out  at  the  siege  of 
Troy,  and  How  Zeus  beguiled  Agamemnon  by  a  dream. 
(In  Homer.  Iliad;  done  into  English  prose  by  Andrew 
Lang  and  others,  p.  1-48.) 883 

Witt,  C. 

The   quarrel  of  Agamemnon   and  Achilles.      (In  Witt,   C. 

Tales  of  Troy,  p.ip-22.) J883  W82 


Story  5.     The  Duel  of  Paris  and  Menelaus 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  combat  between  Paris  and  Menelaus,  and  The  broken 


Brooks,  Edward — continued. 

covenant.      (In   Brooks,   Edward.     Story  of  the    Iliad, 

p.63-82.)  J88s  Hysibr 

Church,  A.  J. 

Duel  of  Paris  and  Menelaiis,  and  The  broken  oath.     (In 

Church,  A.  J.     Story  of  the  Iliad,  p-34-53.) J883  Hysich 

The  same;  abridged.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  from 

Homer,  p.i7-2Q.) J883  Hyss 

Clarke,  Michael. 

Combat  between  Menelaus  and  Paris.     (In  Clarke,  Michael. 

Story  of  Troy,  p.  109-123.) j88s  Hysic 

Homer. 

How  Menelaos  and  Paris  fought  in  single  combat,  and 
How  Pandaros  wounded  Menelaos  by  treachery.  (In 
Homer.  Iliad;  done  into  English  prose  by  Andrew 
Lang  and  others,  p.49-8i.) 883  Hysi 

Single  combat  of  Menelaus  and  Baris,  and  The  breaking 
of  the  truce.  (In  Homer.  Iliad;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant, 
v.i,  p.67-iii.)  .  .• 883  Hys 

Witt,  C. 

Duel  between  Paris  and  Menelaus.     (In  Witt,  C.    Tales  of 

Troy,  p.23-27.) J883  W82 

Story  6.     The  Duel  Between  Hector  and  Ajax 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Meeting  of  Hector  and  Andromache,  and  Combat  between 
Hector  and  Ajax.  (In  Brooks,  Edward.  Story  of  the 
Iliad,  p. 101-126.) J883  Hysibr 

Church,  A.  J. 

Hector  and  Andromache,  and  The  duel  of  Hector  and  Ajax. 

(In  Church,  A.  J.    Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.82-iO2.) 3883  Hysich 

The  same;   abridged.      (In   Church,   A.  J.     Stories  from 

Homer,  p.46-63.) J883  Hyss 

Clarke,  Michael. 

The  first  great  battle.   (In  his  Story  of  Troy,  p.  137-148.)  . .  J883  Hysic 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Hektor  and  Andromache.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of 

ancient  Greece,  p.  193-199.) J2Q2  C8s 

Homer. 

Hector  and  Andromache,  and  The  combat  of  Hector  and 
Ajax.  (In  Homer.  Iliad;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i, 
p.i62-i95.)  883  Hys 

How  Hector  bade  farewell  to  Andromache,  and  Of  the 
single  combat  between  Aias  and  Hector.  (In  Homer. 
Iliad;  done  into  English  prose  by  Andrew  Lang  and 
others,  p. 1 18-142.) 883  Hysi 

Witt,  C. 

Hector  and  Ajax.     (In  Witt,  C.    Tales  of  Troy,  p.32-35.) .  ^883  W82 


Story  7.    The  Battle  of  the  Plain 

Baldwin,  James. 

Before  Troy,  and  The  king's  messengers.  (In  his  Wonder- 
book  of  horses,  p. 184-190.) 3398  Bigw 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Jupiter  aiding  the  Trojans,  and  The  embassy  to  Achilles. 

(In  Brooks,  Edward.    Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.  127-146.)  . .  J883 
Church,  A.  J. 

The  battle  on  the  plain,  and  The  embassy  to  Achilles.     (In 

Church,  A.  J.    Story  of  the  Iliad,  p. 103-141.) J883 

The  embassy  to  Achilles.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Heroes  and 

kings,  p.98-i26.) J88s  H75icu 

Clarke,  Michael. 

The  second  battle.     (In  his  Story  of  Troy,  p. 149-161.) ..  0883 
Homer. 

How  Zeus  bethought  him  of  his  promise  to  avenge 
Achilles'  wrong,  and  How  Agamemnon  sent  an  em- 
bassage  to  Achilles.  (In  Homer.  Iliad;  done  into  Eng- 
lish prose  by  Andrew  Lang  and  others,  p. 143-182.) 883 

The   second  battle,   and   The    embassy   to   Achilles.      (In 

Homer.     Iliad;  tr.  by  W.C.Bryant,  v.i,  p. 196-251.) 883  H75 

Story  8.    The  Deeds  and  Death  of  Patroclus 

Baldwin,  James. 

The  fierce  fight.     (In  his  Wonder-book  of  horses,  p. 190- 

I95-)    J398   Bigw 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  battle  at  the  ships,  and  three  following  chapters.     (In 

his  Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.  183-249.) 3883  Hysibr 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

The  Iliad.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 265-268.) J2Q2  687 

Church,  A.  J. 

The  battle  at  the  ships,  and  three  following  chapters.     (In 

his  Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.178-223.) J883  H75ich 

The  same;  abridged.     (In  his  Stories  from  Homer,  p. 92- 

128.)    J883  H75S 

Clarke,  Michael. 

The  battle  at  the  ships.     (In  his  Story  of  Troy,  p.i66- 

192.)    J883   H75ic 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Achilleus.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of  ancient  Greece, 

p.i8i-i84.)    J2Q2  C85 

Homer. 

Continuation  of  the  fourth  battle,  and  five  following  books. 

(In  his  Iliad;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.2,  p.i-i8o.) 883  H75 

Poseidon  stirreth  up  the  Achaians  to  defend  the  ships, 
and  five  following  books.  (In  Homer.  Iliad;  done 
into  English  prose  by  Andrew  Lang,  p. 245-377.) 883 


Witt,  C. 

Patroclus.     (In  Witt,  C.    Tales  of  Troy,  p.45-5i.) 3883  W82 

Story  9.     The  Exploits  of  Achilles 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Achilles  and  Agamemnon  reconciled,  and  The  battle  at  the 
river.  (In  Brooks,  Edward.  Story  of  the  Iliad,  p. 250- 

277.) J88s  Hysibr 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

The  Iliad.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p.268-27i.) 3292  B8y 

Church,  A.  J. 

The  battle  of  the  gods.     (In  his  Heroes  and  kings,  p. 127- 

142.)    J88s 

The  making  of  the   arms,  and   three   following   chapters. 

(In  his  Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.224-258.) J883 

The  same;  abridged.     (In  h^g  Stories  from  Homer,  p. 129- 

140.)    J883  H75S 

Clarke,  Michael. 

End  of  the  wrath  of  Achilles.     (In  Clarke,  Michael.     Story 

of  Troy,  p.i93~2O7.) J883 

Homer. 

How  Thetis  asked  new  armour  of  Hephaistos,  and  three 
following  books.  (In  Homer.  Iliad;  done  into  English 

prose  by  Andrew  Lang  and  others,  p. 377-433.) 883 

Vulcan  engaged  by  Thetis  to  forge  a  new  suit  of  armor  for 
Achilles,  and  three  following  books.  (In  Homer. 
Iliad;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.2,  p.  180-258.) 883 


Story  10.     The  Slaying  of  Hector 

Baldwin,  James. 

yEthon  and  Galathe,  and  The  thread  of  fate.     (In  his 

Wonder-book  of  horses,  p. 201-207.) J3Q8  Bigw 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  death  of  Hector,  and  three  following  chapters.      (In 

Brooks,  Edward.     Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.278-356.) J883  Hysibr 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

The  Iliad.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p.27i-27S.) J2Q2  687 

Church,  A.  J. 

.The  funeral  games  of  Patroclus.     (In  Church,  A.    J. 

Heroes  and  kings,  p.  143-164.)  : J883  Hysicu 

The  slaying  of  Hector,  and  two  following  chapters.     (In 

Church,  A.  J.     Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.2s8~3i2.) J883  H75ich 

The  same;  abridged.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  from 

Homer,  p.i4i-i73.) J883  H75S 

Clarke,  Michael. 

Death  of  Hector.     (In  Clarke,  Michael.     Story  of  Troy, 
p. 207-222.)    J883 


Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Achilleus.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of  ancient  Greece, 

p.i8s-i88.)    J292    €85 

Homer. 

Death  of  Hector,  and  two  following  books.     (In  Homer. 

Iliad;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.2,  p.258-355.)  . , 883 

How   Achilles    fought   with    Hector,    and    two    following 
books.     (In  Homer.    Iliad;  done  into  English  prose  by 

Andrew  Lang  and  others,  p-434-503.) 883 

Witt,  C. 

Achilles  and  Hector,  and  Priam  in  the  Greek  camp.     (In 

Witt,  C.    Tales  of  Troy,  p.S2-6o.) J883  W82 

Story  ii.     The  Fall  of  Troy 

Baldwin,  James. 

The  great  wooden  horse.     (In  his  Wonder-book  of  horses, 

p.2io-224.)   J3Q8  Bigw 

.Brooks,  Edward. 

The  fate  of  Troy.    (In  his  Story  of  the  Iliad,  p.357~368.)  . .  J88s  Hysibr 
How  the  city  of  Troy  was  taken,  and  The  destruction  of 
the  city  of  Troy.     (In  his  Story  of  the  yEneid,  p.35~ 

57-)    J873  V34ab 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

The  fall  of  Troy.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p.276-286.) J2Q2  687 

Church,  A.  J. 

The  horse  of  wood,  and  The  sack  of  Troy.     (In  his  Stories 

from  Virgil,  p.  1-19.) j&73  V34 

Story  of  Troy.     (In  his  Stories  of  the  old  world,  p. 171- 

182.)     J2Q2    C46 

Clarke,  Michael. 

Fall  and  destruction  of  Troy.     (In  his  Story  of  Troy, 

p.223-24i.) J883 

The  wooden  horse.     (In  his  Story  of  yEneas,  p. 19-34.)  •  •  j^73 
Cook,  A.  S. 

Ulysses  at  Troy,  and  The  wooden  horse.     (In  her  Story 

of  Ulysses,  p.2o-28.) J883 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

The  wooden  horse.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome, 

P-332-336.)    J2Q2   695 

Witt,  C. 

The  destruction  of  Troy.    (In  his  Tales  of  Troy,  p.64-68.)  .  .3883  W82 

The  Wanderings  of  Ulysses 
Story  12.     Adventures  of  Ulysses  with  the  Lotus-eaters  and  the  Cyclops 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  land  of  the  lotus  eaters,  and  The  land  of  the  Cyclops. 

(In  his  Story  of  the  Odyssey,  p.24-53.) J883  H75obr 

8 


Bulfcnch,  Thomas. 

Adventures  of  Ulysses.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age  of 

fable,  p.290-294.) J2Q2  B8y 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Odysseus  relates  his  adventures,  and  four  following  chap- 
ters.    (In  their  Odysseus,  p. 56-72.) j88a 

Church,  A.J. 

The  Cyclops.     (In  his  Story  of  the  Odyssey,  p.ioi- 

1 18.)  J88s 

The    Cyclops.      (In   his   Stories  of  the   old   world,   p.i82- 

192.) J2Q2     €46 

The  same.     (In  his  Stories  from  Homer,  p. 177-192.) J883  Hyss 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p. 174-185.) J2Q2  852 

Cook,  A.  S. 

Ulysses  visits  the  island'  of  Forgetfulness,  and  The  giant 

Polyphemus.     (In  her  Stary  of  Ulysses,  p. 29-37.)  •  •  J88s  Hysoc 
Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

The    lotus-eaters,    and    Odysseus    and    Polyphemos.      (In 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p. 199-212.)  ..  .J2Q2  C85 
Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Adventures  of  Ulysses.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and 

Rome,   p.337-346.) J2Q2    695 

Homer. 

The  Ciconians,  lotus-eaters  and  Cyclops.     (In  his  Odyssey; 

tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i,  p.176-199.) 883 

The   Cyclops.     (In  his   Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer, 

p.i30-i4*6.)   883 

Odysseus  relates  what  befell  him.     (In  Homer.     Odyssey; 
done  into  English  prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and  Andrew 

Lang,    p. 135-152.) 883 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  Cicons;  The  fruit  of  the  lotos-tree;  Polyphemus  and 

the  Cyclops.     (In  his  Adventures  of  Ulysses,  p. 1-12.)  . .  J883 
Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  escaped  from  the  Cyclops.     (In  their  Ad- 
ventures of  Odysseus,  p.74-87.) J883 

Perry,  W.  C. 

The  wanderings  of  Odysseus.      (In  Perry,  W.  C.     Boy's 

Odyssey,  p.  1 1-24.) J883 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  lord. 

The  lotos-eaters.     (In  his  Works,  v.i,  p. 204-212.) 821  T2Q  v.i 

Story  13.     The  Kingdom  of  the  Winds  and  the  House  of  Circe 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  isle  of  /Solus,  and  The  isle  of  the  enchantress  Circe. 

(In  his  Story  of  the  Odyssey,  p. 54-82.) J883  Hysobr 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Circe.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 294-296.) J2Q2  687 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Adventures  of  Odysseus  on  the  island  of  ^Eolus,  and  two 


Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. — continued. 

following  chapters.     (In  Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme 

Z.  A.     Odysseus,  p.72-83.) j88s  Hysob 

Church,  A.J. 

^Eolus;   The    Laestrygons;    Circe.      (In    his    Story   of   the 

Odyssey,  p.no-i36.) j88s  Hysoch 

The  island  of  yEolus;  The  Laestrygons;  Circe.    (In  Church, 

A.  J.    Stories  from  Homer,  p.  193-204.) j88s  Hyss 

The  same.      (In    Church,   A.  J.     Stories  of  the   old  world, 

p.  192-198.) J2Q2    €46 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and    legends,    p. 186-193.) 3292    852 

Cook,  A.  S. 

^olus  and  the  bag  of  winds,  and  two  following  chapters. 

(In  her  Story  of  Ulysses,  p.38-50.)  „ j88s  Hysoc 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Odysseus  and  Kirke.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.    Tales  of  ancient 

Greece,  p.2i3-2i8.) J2Q2  C8s 

Dobson,  Austin. 

Prayer  of  the  swine  to  Circe.     (In  his  Old-world  idyls, 

p.i8i-i85.)    821  D6s 

Guerber,  HL  M.  A. 

Adventures  of  Ulysses.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and 

Rome,  p.346-349-)  J2Q2  695 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  , 

Circe's  palace.     (In  his  Tanglewood  tales,  p.93-122.)  . .  .  .qJ2g2  Hs6t 
Homer. 

Aeolus,  the  Laestrygonians  and  Circe.     (In  Homer. 

Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer,  $.147-164.) 883  Hysop 

y£olus,  the  Lestrygonians  and  Circe.     (In  Homer.     Odys- 
sey; tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i,  $.199-224.) 883  Hyso 

Odysseus,    his    entertainment    by    Aeolus.      (In    Homer. 
Odyssey;  done  into  English  prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and 

Andrew   Lang,  p.i53-i7i.) 883 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  kingdom  of  the  winds;  The  Laestrygonian  man-eaters, 
and  The  house  of  Circe.    (In  his  Adventures  of  Ulysses, 

p.  12-24.)  J883 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  was  entertained  by  Circe.     (In  Marvin,  F. 

S.  and  others.    Adventures  of  Odysseus,  p.88-iO3.) . .  J883  Hysom 
Perry,  W.  C. 

The  island  of  yEolus.     (In  Perry,  W.  C.     Boy's  Odyssey, 

P-25-38.)   J883  Hy5ope 


Story  14.    The  Visit  to  the  "Land  of  Shades" 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Ulysses'  visit  to  the  regions   of  the   dead.      (In   Brooks, 

Edward.     Story  of  the  Odyssey,  p.83~96.) J883  Hysobr 

10 


Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Adventures  of  Odysseus  in  Hades,  and  two  following 

chapters.     (In  their  Odysseus,  p. 84-94.) J883  Hysob 

Church,  A.  J. 

The  dwellings  of  the  dead.     (In  his  Story  of  the  Odyssey, 

P-I37-I55  ) J883  Hysoch 

The  same.     (In  his  Heroes  and  kings,  p.  165-184.) j88s  Hysicu 

The  regions  of  the  dead.     (In  his  Stories  of  the  old  world, 

p.  199-200.)     J2Q2    €46 

The  same.     (In  his  Stories  from  Homer,  p. 205-207.)'. j88s  Hyss 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p.  194-196.) J2Q2  852 

Cook,  A.  S. 

The  shadow  land.     (In  her  Story  of  Ulysses,  p. 51-54.)  . .  j88s  Hysoc 
Homer. 

The  land  of  the  dead.     (In  his  Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H. 

Palmer,  p.  165-184.) 883  Hysop 

Odysseus,  his  descent  intoTiell.      (In  Homer.     Odyssey; 
done  into  English  prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and  Andrew 

Lang,  p.i72-i9i.) 883   Hysob 

Visit  of  Ulysses  to  the  land  of  the  dead.     (In  Homer. 

Odyssey;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i,  p. 224-252.) 883  Hyso 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  voyage  to  hell.     (In  his  Adventures  of  Ulysses,  p. 24- 

33-)    • J883  Hysol4 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  visited  the  house  of  death.     (In  their  Ad- 
ventures of  Odysseus,  p. 104-112.) J883  Hysom 

Perry,  W.  C. 

Odysseus  and  the  ghosts.     (In  Perry,  W.  C.     Boy's  Odys- 
sey, p.38-42.) J883   Hysope 


Story  15.    The  Song  of  the  Sirens,  Scylla  and  Charybdis,  and  the  Oxen 

of  the  Sun 

Brooks,  Edward. 

The  sirens  and  Scylla  and  Charybdis.     (In  his  Story  of  the 

Odyssey,   p.97-i  15.) J883    Hysobr 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Sirens.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 296-299.) J2Q2  B8y 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Return  of  Odysseus  to  the  island  of  Circe,  and  two  follow- 
ing chapters.      (In   Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,   Mme   Z.  A. 

Odysseus,  p.94-io5.) J883   Hysob 

Church,  A.J. 

The  sirens;  Scylla;  The  oxen  of  the  sun.     (In  his  Story  of 

the  Odyssey,  p. 156-171.) J883  Hysoch 

Scylla;  The  oxen  of  the  sun;  Calypso.     (In  his  Stories  of 

the  old  world,  p. 200-204.) J2Q2  C46 

The  same.     (In  his  Stories  from  Homer,  p. 207-213.) J883  Hyss 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p.  196-200.) J2Q2  852 

ii 


Cook,  A.  S. 

The  sirens,  and  two  following  chapters.     (In  her  Story  of 
Ulysses,  p.55-64-)  ..................................  J88s 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Odysseus  and  the  seirens,  and  The  cattle  of  Helios.     (In 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p.  219-230.)  .  .  .  .  J2Q2  C85 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Adventures  of  Ulysses.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and 

Rome,  p.350-354-)  ....................................  J2Q2   695 

Homer. 

Odysseus,  his  passage  by  the  sirens  and  by  Scylla  and 

Charybdis.     (In  Homer.     Odyssey;  done  into  English 

prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and  Andrew  Lang,  p.  192-206.)  .  .883 

The  sirens;  Scylla  and  Charybdis.     (In  his  Odyssey;  tr. 

by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i,  p.  252-272.)  ......................  883 

The  sirens,  Scylla,  Charybdis  and  the  kine  of  the  sun.     (In 
his  Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer,  p.  185-198.)  .........  883 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  song  of  the  sirens;  Scjrlla  and  Charybdis;  The  oxen 

of  the  sun.    (In  his  Adventures  of  Ulysses,  p.34~45.)  .  0883 
Lowell,  J.  R. 

The  sirens.     (In  his  Complete  poetical  works,  p.  2-3.)  .  .  .  .811 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  passed  by  the  sirens  and  Scylla.     (In  their 

Adventures  of  Odysseus,  p.  113-123.)  ................  J883  ££750111 

Perry,  W.  C. 

Circe's  sage  advice.     (In  his  Boy's  Odyssey,  p.42-52.)  .  0883 


Story  1  6.    The  Island  of  Calypso  and  the  Shipwreck  on  the  Coast  of 

Phaeacia 
Brooks,  Edward. 

Ulysses  leaves  the  island  of  Ogygia.     (In  Brooks,  Edward. 
btory  of  the  Odyssey,  p.i7i-i83.)  ..................  J883 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Odysseus   on  the  island   of   Calypso,   and   two   following 
chapters.     (In    Burt,    M.  E.   &  Ragozin,    Mme    Z.  A. 
Odysseus,  p.2i-3i.)  ................................  3883 

Church,  A.  J.  ' 

Ulysses  on  his  raft.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  of  the  old 

WOrld,   p.2IO-22O.)  .....................................  J2Q2    C46 

The  same.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  from  Homer,  p.  245- 

261.)    ...............................................  J883  Hyss 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p.  223-234.)  ...............................  J2Q2  852 

Ulysses  on  his  raft.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Story  of  the 

Odyssey,  p.55-69-)  ................................  J883 

Cook,  A.  S. 

Calypso  and  the  raft,  and  The  sea-bird's  gift.     (In  her  Story 

of  Ulysses,  p.65-;2.)  ................................  J883 


Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Odysseus   and   Kalypso.      (In   Cox,   Sir   G.  W.     Tales   of 

ancient  Greece,  p. 230-237.) 3292  €85 

Homer. 

Departure  of  Ulysses  from  Calypso.      (In  Homer. 

Odyssey;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i,  p. 100-121.) 883 

The  gods  command  Calypso  to  send  away  Odysseus.     (In 
Homer.     Odyssey;  done  into   English  prose  by  S.  H. 

Butcher  and  Andrew  Lang,  p.76-9i.) 883 

The  raft  of  Odysseus.     (In  Homer.    Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H. 

Palmer,  p.72-87.) 883 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  island  of  Calypso,  and  The  tempest.     (In  his  Adven- 
tures of  Ulysses,  p.46-59.) J883 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  came  to  the  land  of  the  sea-kings.     (In 

their  Adventures  of  Odysseus,  p. 37-47.) J883 

Perry,  W.  C. 

Athene  aids  Odysseus.     (In  Perry,  W.  C.     Boy's  Odyssey, 
p.52-6>.) •  J883 


Story  17.    The  Princess  Nausicaa 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Ulysses'  meeting  with  Nausicaa  and  Alcinous,  and  two  fol- 
lowing chapters.     (In  Brooks,  Edward.     Story  of  the 

Odyssey,  p.i84-22o.) 3*883 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

The  Phseacians.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 303-308.) 3*292  B8y 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Nausicaa  is  sent  to  the  river  by  Athena,  and  four  other 
chapters.     (In    Burt,  M.  E.    &    Ragozin,    Mme    Z.  A. 

Odysseus,  p.3i~56;  105-109.) 3*883 

Church,  A.J. 

Nausicaa,  and  three  other  chapters.     (In  his  Story  of  the 

Odyssey,  p.70--ioi;  172-178.) 3883 

Nausicaa  and  Alcinous.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  of  the 

old  world,  p.2io-22O.) 3292  C46 

The  same.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  from  Homer, 

p.245-26i.) J883  H75S 

The  same.    (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.    Book  of  famous  myths  and 

legends,  p.223-234.) 3*292   852 

Cook,  A.  S. 

Nausicaa's  washing,  and  three  other  chapters.     (In  Cook, 

A.  S.    Story  of  Ulysses,  p.73-88;  111-113.) 3*883  H75OC 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Odysseus  and  Nausikaa.      (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of 

ancient  Greece,  p. 237-242.) 3*292  C85 

Homer. 

The  landing  in  Phaeacia,  and  three  other  books.     (In  his 
Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer,  p.88-i3o;  199-204.) 883 

13 


H  omer  —  continued. 

Nausicaa  and  Odysseus,  and  three  other  books.     (In  Homer. 
Odyssey;  done  into  English  prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and 
Andrew  Lang,  p.p2-i35;  207-213.)  ....................  883 

Ulysses  discovered  by  Nausicaa,  and  three  other  books. 
(In  Homer.     Odyssey;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i,  p.  121- 
175;  v.2,  p.i-Q.)  ......................................  88 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  princess   Nausicaa.      (In  his   Adventures  of  Ulysses, 
p.6o-76.)  ..............................  .  ...........  J883 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  met  the  princess  Nausicaa,  and  three  other 
chapters.      (In   Marvin,   F.  S.   and   others.     Adventures 
of  Odysseus,  p.48-73;  124-126.)  ....................  J883 

Perry,  W.  C. 

Athene  and  Nausicaa.     (In  Perry,  W.  C.     Boy's  Odyssey, 
P.67-99-)  ..........................................  J883 


Story  1  8.    The  Adventures  of  Telemachus 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Telemachus  and  Penelope,  and  four  other  chapters.     (In 

Brooks,    Edward.      Story    of   the    Odyssey,    p.  116-170; 

241-246.)    ........................................  J883 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Athena  advises  Telemachos,  and  eight  following  chapters. 

(In    Burt,    M.  E.    &    Ragozin,    Mme    Z.  A.      Odysseus, 

p.i23-is8.)    ........................................  J883 

Church,  A.  J. 

The  counsel  of  Athene,  and  five  other  chapters.     (In  his 

Story  of  the  Odyssey,  p.  1-54;  200-213.)  ............  J8&3  H75och 

Telemachus  and  Penelope,  and  two  other  chapters.     (In 

Church,  A.  J.     Stories    from    Homer,    p.  214-235;    271- 

273-)    ...............................................  J883  H75S 

The  same.    (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.    Book  of  famous  myths  and 

legends,  p.  201-216;  241-242.)  .................  ..........  J2Q2  852 

Cook,  A.  S. 

Penelope's    weaving,   and   three   following   chapters.      (In 

Cook,  A.  S.     Story  of  Ulysses,  p.Sp-uo.)  ............  J883 

Homer. 

Council    of    the    gods,    and    four    other    books.    (In    his 

Odyssey;  done  into  English  prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and 

Andrew  Lang,  p.  1-75;  240-258.)  ......................  883 

Council    of    the    gods,    and    four    other   books.      (In    his 

Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer,  p.i-7i;  230-247.)  ......  883 

Visit  of  Pallas  to  Telemachus,  and  four  other  books.     (In 

Homer.    Odyssey;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.i,  p.i-ioo;  v.2, 

P43-67-)   ............................................  883 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Athena  pleaded  for  Odysseus,  and  four  other  chapters. 
(In  Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others.    Adventures  of  Odysseus, 
p.  1-36;  142-145.)  ...................................  J883 

14 


Story  19.     The  Battle  of  the  Beggars 
Brooks,  Edward. 

Ulysses'  return  to  Ithaca,  and  four  following  chapters. 
(In  Brooks,  Edward.  Story  of  the  Odyssey,  p. 220-240; 

246-285.)   J88s  Hysobr 

Bulfinch,  Thomas.  / 

Fate  of  the  suitors.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 309-311.) J2Q2  687 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Odysseus  arrives  at  Ithaca,  and  six  other  chapters.     (In 

their  Odysseus,  p. 109-119;   158-175.) J883 

Church,  A.J. 

Ithaca,  and  four  other  chapters.     (In  his  Story  of  the 

Odyssey,  p.i78-i99;  213-249.) j88s 

Ulysses  and  the  swineherd,  and  two  following  chapters. 
(In  Church,  A.  J.  Stories  from  Homer,  p. 261-270;  273- 

287.)    J883  H75S 

The  same.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  of  the  old  world, 

p.220-234.) r J2Q2   €46 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p.234-240;  242-252.) J2Q2  852 

Cook,  A.  S. 

The  disguise,  and  four  following  chapters.     (In  her  Story 

of  Ulysses,  p.ii4-i32.) j88s  Hysoc 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Vengeance  of  Odysseus.      (In   Cox,  Sir   G.  W.     Tales  of 

ancient  Greece,  p. 242-251.) J2Q2  C85 

Homer. 

Dialogue  between  Pallas  and  Ulysses,  and  four  other 
books.  (In  Homer.  Odyssey;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.2, 

p.o-43;  68-133.) 883  H750 

From  Phaeacia  to  Ithaca,  and  four  other  books.     (In  his 

Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer,  p.2O4-229;  248-295.) . .  .  .883  Hysop 
Odysseus  by   Pallas   is   instructed  what  to   do,   and   four 
other  books.     (In  Homer.    Odyssey;  done  into  English 
prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and  Andrew  Lang,  p. 213-239; 

259-3090 883    H75ob 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  young  shepherd,  and  two  following  chapters.     (In  his 

Adventures  of  Ulysses,  p.76-iO3.) J883  H75ol4 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  met  Athena,  and  four  other  chapters.  (In 
Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others.  Adventures  of  Odysseus, 

p. 126-141;  146-173.) J883  H75om 

Perry,  W.  C. 

Odysseus'     bewilderment.       (In     Perry,     W.  C.       Boy's 

Odyssey,  p.99-io8;  111-149.) J883  H75cpe 

Story  20.    The  Triumph  of  Ulysses 
Brooks,  Edward. 

Ulysses'  interview  with  Penelope,  and  three  following 
chapters.  (In  Brooks,  Edward.  Story  of  the  Odyssey, 
p.286-344.)  J883  H75obr 

15 


Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Fate  of  the  suitors.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p.3i  1-313.) J2Q2  687 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Conversation  of  Odysseus  and  Penelope,  and  six  following 
chapters.      (In    Burt,    M.  E.  &  Ragozin,    Mme    Z.  A. 

Odysseus,  p. 176-208.) . .  v j88a 

Church,  A.  J. 

Ulysses  in    his    home.     (In    Church,  A.  J.      Stories    from 

Homer,  p.28;-3O7.) j88s 

The  same.     (In  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  of  the  old  world, 

p.234-246.)     J2Q2    €46 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p. 252-267.) J2Q2   852 

Ulysses  is  discovered  by  his   nurse,  and  three   following 
chapters.      (In    Church,   A.  J.      Story   of   the    Odyssey, 

p. 250-286.)    j88s 

Cook,  A.  S. 

The  scar  of  the  boar's  tooth,  and  two  following  chapters. 

(In  her  Story  of  Ulysses,  p.i33~i53-) J88s 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Vengeance  of  Odysseus.     (In   Cox,   Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of 

ancient  Greece,  p. 25 1-258.) J2Q2 

Homer. 

The   meeting   with    Penelope,   and   four   following  books. 

(In  his  Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer,  p. 206-369.)  .... 883 
Telemachus  removes  the  arms  out  of  the  hall,  and  four  fol- 
lowing books.     (In  Homer.     Odyssey;  done  into  Eng- 
lish prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and  Andrew  Lang,  p. 310- 

387.) 883  H75ob 

Ulysses  recognized  by  Eurycleia,  and  four  following  books. 
(In  Homer.     Odyssey;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant,  v.2,  p. 133- 

232.) 883  H750 

Lamb,  Charles. 

The  meeting  with  Penelope,  and  The  bow  of  Ulysses.     (In 

Lamb,  Charles.    Adventures  of  Ulysses,  p. 103-1 17.)  .  0883 
Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

How  Odysseus  was  recognized  by  the  old  nurse,  and  four 
following  chapters.     (In  their  Adventures  of  Odysseus, 

p. 174-217.) J883 

Perry,  W.  C. 

Penelope's  artifice.     (In  his  Boy's  Odyssey,  p.i5i-i97.)  . .  3*883  H75ope 


Story  Hour  Course  for  the  Younger  Children 
Greek  Myths 

Admetus  and  Alcestis 

Baldwin,  James. 

Admetus  and  Alcestis.     (In  Baldwin,  James.     Old  Greek 

stories,  p.64~74.) J2Q2  Big 

16 


Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Admetos   and  Alcestis.      (In   Bulfinch,   Thomas.     Age   of 

fable,   p. 220-222.) J2Q2    B8y 

Church,  A.  J. 

Love  of  Alcestis.     (In  his  Stories  from  the  Greek  trage- 
dians, p.  1-22.) J882   C46 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Admetos.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of  ancient  Greece, 

p.62-64.)    J2Q2  C8s 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Apollo,  the  Beautiful.     (In  her  Stories  of  old  Greece,  p. 29- 

31.)     J2Q2    F52 

Lowell,  J.  R. 

Shepherd  of  King  Admetus.      (In    his    Complete   poetical 
works,  p. 44.) 81 1 


The  Apples  of  Hesperides 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

The  golden  apples  of  Hesperides.     (In  their  Herakles,  and 

other  heroes  of  the  myth,  p. 35-40.) J2Q2  694 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  three  golden  apples.     (In  his  Wonder-book,  p. 109- 

I35-)    J2Q2  Hs6wo 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p.44-68.) J2Q2  852 


Arachne,  the  Little  Spinner 
Baldwin,  James. 

The  wonderful  weaver.     (In  his  Old  Greek  stories,  p. 40- 

45-)    • J2Q2  Big 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Minerva  and  Arachne.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 130-134.)  . .  .  .  J2Q2  687 
Cooke,  F.  J. 

Arachne.      (In    Cooke,    F.  J.      Nature   myths    and    stories, 

p.19-21.)     J398    C;7 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Arachne,  the  little  spinner.      (In  Firth,   E.  M.     Stories  of 

old  Greece,  p.63-67.) J2Q2  ¥52 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Story    of    Arachne.       (In    Guerber,    H.  M.  A.      Myths    of 

Greece  and  Rome,  p. 58-60.) J2§2  Gg$ 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Athena,   the   goddess    of   wisdom.      (In    their    Stories    of 

Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p. 29-30.) J2Q2  H25 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Minerva  and  Arachne.     (In  Holbrook,  Florence.     'Round 

the  year  in  myth  and  song,  p.  166-170.) J2g2  H6g 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

A  web  and  a  spider.    (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 46-51.)  . .  J2g2  K43 

17 


Atalanta  the  Huntress 

Baldwin,  James. 

Story  of  Atalanta.     (In  his  Old  Greek  stories,  p. 115-136.)  .  .3*292  Big 
Two  famous  boar  hunts,  and  A  race  for  a  wife.     (In  his 

Story  of  the  golden  age,  p. 66-77;  163-166.) J883  Big 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

The  Calydonian  hunt,  and  Atalanta.     (In  his  Age  of  fable, 

p.i67-i74.)   J2g2  687 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

The  Calydonian  hunt.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome, 

p.275-278.)   J2g2  Ggs 


Ceres  and  Proserpine 
Baldwin,  James. 

The  black  steeds  of  Aidoneus.     (In  Baldwin,  James. 

Wonder-book  of  horses,  p. 27-37.) J3g8  Bigw 

Bulfinch,  Thonjas. 

Proserpine.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p.64~7i.) J2g2  687 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Triptolemos,    the   hero    of    Eleusis,   and    three    following 
chapters.     (In  their  Herakles,  and  other  heroes  of  the 

myth,  p.i03-n8.) J2g2  Bg4 

Cooke,  F.  J. 

Persephone.     (In  Cooke,  F.  J.     Nature  myths  and  stories, 

p.48-53-)   J398  €77 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Sorrow  of  Demeter.     (In  his  Tales  of  ancient  Greece, 

p.26-30.)   J2g2  C8s 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  king  and  queen  of  the  dead.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes, 

p.iiS-121.)   J2g2  F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Ceres  and  Proserpina.     (In  Guerber,  H.  M.  A.     Myths  of 

Greece  and  Rome,  p.  183-197.) J2g2 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  pomegranate  seeds.     (In  his  Tanglewood  tales,  p. 123- 

I53-)    qJ2g 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Ceres  and  Persephone.     (In  Holbrook,  Florence.     'Round 

the  year  in  myth  and  song,  p. 52-59.) J2g2  H6g 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

A  story  of  the  springtime.     (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago, 

p.22-29.)    '. J2g2   K43 


The  Chimaera 
Baldwin,  James. 

The  winged  horse  of  the  muses.     (In  his  Wonder-book  of 

horses,  p.53~72.) J3g8   Bigw 

18 


Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Pegasus  and  the  chimsera.     (In   Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age 

of  fable,  p.iSi-154.) J2Q2   687 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Bellerophon.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece, 

P-I53-I56.)    J2Q2  €85 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Bellerophon.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p. 291- 

296.)     J292     GQ5 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Demeter,  the   earth-goddess.      (In  their  Stories   of   Greek 

gods,  heroes  and  men,  p. 48-51.) J2Q2  H25 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  chimsera.     (In  his  Wonder-book,  $.176-205.) J2Q2  Hs6wo 


Clytie  and  the  Sun-god 
Cooke,  F.  J. 

Clytie.      (In  Cooke,  F.  J.     Nature  myths  and   stories, 

p.9-12.) J39»  C77 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Helios  and  Clytie.     (In  Firth,  E.  M.    Stories  of  old  Greece, 

p.  17-21.)    J2Q2   F52 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  sun-flower.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p.49~52.) J2Q2  F86 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Clytie.     (In  Holbrook,  Florence.    'Round  the  year  in  myth 

and  song,  p.96-97.) J2Q2  H6g 

The  Contest  Between  Apollo  and  Pan 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  critic.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p.4O-43.) 3*292  F86 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Apollo,  the  god  of  light.     (In  their  Stories  of  Greek  gods, 

heroes  and  men,  p.2i-22.) J292  H25 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

A  musical  contest  of  long  ago.     (In  her  Stories  of  long 

ago,   p. 166-169.) J292   K43 


Daphne,  the  Dawn-maiden 
Baldwin,  James. 

Daphne.    (In  his  Old  Greek  stories,  p.52-s6.) 3292  Big 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Apollo  and  Daphne.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.    Age  of  fable, 

p.27-30.) J292    687 

Cooke,  F.  J. 

Daphne.     (In  Cooke,  F.  J.     Nature  myths  and  stories, 

p.74-76.)   J398  C77 

19 


Firth,  E.  M. 

Daphne,  the  dawn-maiden.     (In  Firth,  E.  M.     Stories  of 

old  Greece,  p.4O-44.) J2Q2  F52 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  laurel.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p.44-47.) J2Q2  F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Apollo  and  Daphne.     (In  Guerber,  H.  M.  A.     Myths  of 

Greece  and  Rome,  p. 68-70.) 3*292  Ggs 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Apollo  and  Daphne.     (In  Holbrook,  Florence.    'Round  the 

year  in  myth  and  song,  p. 92.) J2Q2  H6g 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

JStory  of  the  laurel.    (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 52-57.)  . .3*292  K43 


The  Dragon's  Teeth 
Baldwin,  James. 

Cadmus   and  'Europa.      (In   Baldwin,  James.     Old   Greek 

stories,  p-75-87.) 3*292  Big 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Cadmus.      (In    Bulfinch,   Thomas.     Age   of   fable,   p.ioS- 

1 10.)    J2g2  687 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Kadmos  and  Europa.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.    Tales  of  ancient 

Greece,  p.i46-i52.) J2g2  C8s 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  dragon's  teeth.      (In  his  Tanglewood  tales,  p. 60-92.)  . .  qJ2g2  Hs6t 

Echo  and  Narcissus 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Echo  and  Narcissus.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.    Age  of  fable, 

p. 1 18-122.) J2g2  687 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  narcissus.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 52-56.) J2g2  F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Echo  and  Narcissus.     (In  Guerber,  H.  M.  A.     Myths  of 

Greece  and   Rome,  p.  118-120.) J2g2  Ggs 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Hera,  the  queen  of  the  gods.     (In  their  Stories  of  Greek 

gods,  heroes  and  men,  p. 19-20.) J2g2  H25 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Narcissus,  and  Echo  and  Narcissus.  (In  Holbrook,  Flo- 
rence. 'Round  the  year  in  myth  and  song,  p.i58;  161- 
163.)  J2g2  H6g 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

Echo  and  Narcissus,  and  How  Narcissus  loved  his  own 

image.     (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 38-42;  44-46.) .  .3*292  K43 

20 


The  Golden  Touch 
Francillon,  R.  E. 

Too  much  gold.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 33-39.) 5*292  F86 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  golden  touch.     (In  his  Wonder-book,  p.46-68.) J2Q2  Hs6wo 

The  same.    (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.    Book  of  famous  myths  and 

legends,  p. 1-22.) J2Q2   852 

The  Gorgon's  Head 
Baldwin,  James. 

Quest  of  Medusa's  head.     (In  his  Old  Greek  stories,  p.88- 

114.) J2Q2    BlQ 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Perseus  and  Andromeda.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age  of 

fable,  p. 140-148.) J2Q2  B8y 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mm*,Z.  A.  ed. 

Perseus,  the  hero  of  Argos.     (In  their  Herakles,  and  other 

heroes  of  the  myth,  p.87-iO2.) J2Q2  694 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Danae,  and  two  following  stories.     (In  his  Tales  of  ancient 

Greece,  p.82-98.) J2Q2  €85 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Perseus,  "the  son  of  the  bright  morning."     (In  her  Stories 

of  old  Greece,  p.97-io8.) J2g2  F$2 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

Adventures  of  Perseus.     (In  Francillon,  R.  E.     Gods  and 

heroes,  p.i37-i6i.) J2g2  F86 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Perseus.     (In  their  Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men, 

p.99-104.)    J292  H25 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  gorgon's  head.     (In  his  Wonder-book,  p. 7-38.)  . .  . .  J2g2  Hs6wo 

Kingsley,  Charles. 

Perseus.     (In  Kingsley,  Charles.     Heroes,  p.i5~93-) J292  K27 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

Story  of  Perseus.     (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 68-82.) .  0*292  K43 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed. 

Terrible  head.     (In  his  Blue  fairy  book,  p. 182-192.) J3g8  L23 

Pyle,  Katharine. 

Perseus.     (In  her  Where  the  wind  blows,  p.io7-i2O.) QJ398  Pggw 

The  Great  Bear  and  the  Little  Bear 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Callisto.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p.4i-43.) J2g2  687 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

The  Great  Bear  and  the  Little  Bear.     (In  her  Stories  of 

long  ago,  p.i6-2i.) J2g2  K43 

21 


The  Halcyon  Birds 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Ceyx  and  Halcyone.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.    Age  of  fable, 

P.83-QO.)    J2Q2    687 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Story  of  the  halcyon  birds.     (In  her  Stories  of  old  Greece, 

p.82-88.)     J2Q2    F52 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

A  dream  that  came  true.     (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago, 

p.130-134.) J292   K43 


Hyacinthus 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Apollo  and  Hyacinthus.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age  of 

fable,  p.Si-83.) J2g2  B8y 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Hyacinthus.     (In  her  Stories  of  old  Greece,  p. 32-35.)  . .  . .  J2Q2  ¥52 
Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  hyacinth.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p.47-4Q.) J2Q2  F86 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

A  youth  who  was  changed  into  a  flower.     (In  her  Stories 
of  long  ago,  p.is6-i6i.) J2gz 


Latona  and  the  Frogs 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Latona  and  the  rustics.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p.47-4Q.) . .  . .  J2Q2  687 
Kupfer,  G.  H. 

Childhood  of  Apollo  and  Diana.    (In  Kupfer,  G.  H.   Stories 

of  long  ago,  p.30-37-) J2Q2  K43 

The  Man  Who  Never  Died 
Cooke,  F.  J. 

Aurora  and  Tithonus.    (In  Cooke,  F.  J.    Nature  myths  and 

stories,  p.22-23.) J3Q8  €77 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  man  who  never  died.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 134- 

136.)     J2Q2     F86 

The  Miraculous  Pitcher 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Baucis   and    Philemon.      (In    Bulfinch,   Thomas.     Age   of 

fable,    p.6i-64.) J2Q2    687 

Cooke,  F.  J. 

Philemon  and  Baucis.     (In  Cooke,  F.  J.    Nature  myths  and 

stories,  p-71-73-) J3§8  €77 

22 


Firth,  E.  M. 

Baucis  and  Philemon.     (In  Firth,  E.  M.     Stories  of  old 

Greece,    p.Si-57-) J2Q2    F52 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  miraculous  pitcher.     (In  his  Wonder-book,  p. 144- 

169.) 3*292  Hs6wo 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p. 69-92.) J2Q2  852 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

How  a  wicked  city  was   destroyed.      (In  her  Stories   of 

long  ago,  p.i24-i30.) 3*292  K43 

Niobe  and  her  Children 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Niobe.     (In  his  Age  of  fable,  p. 134-139.) 3*292  687 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Niobe  and  Leto.     (In  his  Tales  of  ancient  Greece,  p. 9-12.) .  .3292  C85 
Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Story  of  Niobe.     (In  Guerber,  H.  M.  A.    Myths  of  Greece 

and  Rome,  p.93~Q6.) J2g2  695 

Harding,  C.  H  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Apollo,  the  god  of  light.     (In  their  Stories  of  Greek  gods, 

heroes  and  men,  p. 22-23.) J292  H25 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

How  a  mother's  pride  was  humbled.     (In  her  Stories  of 

long  ago,  p.90-95-) J2Q2  K43 

Orpheus,  the  Sweet  Singer 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age  of 

fable,  p. 227-230.) J2g2  687 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Orpheus,  the  hero  of  the  lyre.     (In  their  Herakles,  and 

other  heroes  of  the  myth,  p. 78-82.) 3*292  694 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydike.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.     Tales  of 

ancient  Greece,  p. 141-146.) 3*292  C8s 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Orpheus,  the  sweet  singer.     (In  her  Stories  of  old  Greece, 

p.7S-8i.)    J292    F52 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice.     (In  Francillon,  R.  E.     Gods  and 

heroes,  p.  129-133.) 3*292  F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice.     (In  Guerber,  H.  M.  A.     Myths  of 

Greece  and  Rome,  p. 75-80.) 3*292  Gg$ 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice.     (In  Holbrook,  Florence.     'Round 

the  year  in  myth  and  song,  p. 193-195.) 3*292  H6g 

23 


Kupfer,  G.  H. 

Story  of  a  sweet  singer.     (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago, 

P-58-6I.) J2Q2  K43 


Pandora  and  the  Gift  of  the  Gods 
Baldwin,  James. 

How  diseases  and  cares  came  among  men.     (In  his  Old 

Greek  stories,  p.  18-23.) J292  Big 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Epimetheus   and    Pandora.      (In    Firth,   E.  M.      Stories    of 

old  Greece,  p. 93-96.) J2Q2  F52 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

Story  of  Prometheus  and  Pandora.     (In  Francillon,  R.  E. 

Gods  and  heroes,  p. 11-17.) J292  F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Story  of  Epimetheus  and  Pandora.     (In  Guerber,  H.  M.A. 

Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p. 28-35.) J292  Gg5 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  paradise  of  children.     (In  his  Wonder-book,  p. 78- 

99-)    J292  Hs6wo 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Book  of  famous  myths 

and  legends,  p.23~43.) J2g2  852 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Pandora.      (In   Holbrook,   Florence.     'Round  the   year  in 

myth  and  song,  p. 180-181.) J292  H6g 


Phaethon 
Baldwin,  James. 

Helios's  four-in-hand.      (In   Baldwin,  James.     Wonder- 
book  of  horses,  p. 3-19.) J3g8  Bigw 

A  voyage  on  the  sea.     (In  his  Story  of  the  golden  age, 

p.15-19-) J88s   Big 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Phaeton.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age  of  fable,  p. 49-57.)  . .  J2g2  687 
Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Phaethon,  a  hero  of  bad  fortune,  and  The  death  of  Phaethon. 
(In  their  Herakles,  and  other  heroes  of  the  myth,  p. 136- 

I44-)    J292  Bg4 

Cooke,  F.  J. 

Phaethon.     (In  her  Nature  myths  and  stories,  p.39~42.)  . .  . .  Jsg8  €77 
Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Phaethon.     (In  Cox,  Sir  G.  W.    Tales  of  ancient  Greece, 

P-33-34-)    J292    C85 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Phaethon.     (In  her  Stories  of  old  Greece,  p. 22-28.) J2g2  F52 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

Presumption.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 57-61.) J2g2  F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Story  of  Phaeton.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome, 

p.83-87.)    J2g2   Ggs 

24 


Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Helios,   the   sun-god.      (In   their   Stories   of   Greek   gods, 

heroes  and  men,  p. 64-66.) 3*292 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

Phaethon.     (In  her  'Round  the  year  in  myth  and  song, 

p.120-131.)    J2Q2  H6g 


Prometheus,  the  Champion  of  Mankind 

Baldwin,  James. 

The  children  of  Prometheus.     (In  Baldwin,  James.    Story 

of  the  golden  age,  p.i92-2oo.) j88s  Big 

Story  of  Prometheus.     (In  Baldwin,  James.     Old  Greek 

stories,  p.i4-i7;  23-25.) J2Q2  Big 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Prometheus,  the  champion  of  mankind,  and  Prometheus 
unbound.     (In  their  iJerakles  and  other  heroes  of  the 

myth,  p.i  18-126.) J2g2  Bg4 

Cooke,  F.  J. 

Prometheus.    (In  her  Nature  myths  and  stories,  p. 92-96.)  . .  Jsg8  €77 
Firth,  E.  M. 

Prometheus.     (In  her  Stories  of  old  Greece,  p.8o-92.) . .  . .  J2Q2  F$2 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Story  of  Prometheus.    (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome, 

p.25-28.)    J2g2  Ggs 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Prometheus,   the   fire-giver.      (In  their   Stories   of   Greek 

gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.;i-74.) J2g2  H25 

Quest  of  the  Golden  Fleece 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Jason,  the  hero  of  Thessaly.    (In  their  Herakles,  and  other 

heroes  of  the  myth,  p.6o-78.) J2g2  694 

Church,  A.  J. 

Story   of   the   Argo.      (In   his   Stories   of  the   old   world, 

P- 7-46.)   J292  C46 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  golden  fleece.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p.i62-i84.) . .  .  J2g2  F86 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Jason  and  the  quest  of  the  golden  fleece.     (In  their  Stories 

of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p. 105-110.) J2g2  H25 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  golden  fleece.     (In  his  Tanglewood  tales,  p. 154- 

190.)    QJ292    Ha6 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

Story  of  the  golden  fleece.     (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago, 

p.136-149.)    J2g2   K43 

25 


Kingsley,  Charles. 

The  Argonauts.     (In  his  Heroes,  p. 94-224.) J2Q2  K27 

The  same.     (In  Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed.     Book  of  wonder  voy- 
ages, p.2-86.) J398  Jiab 

The  same.     (In  Shahan,  T.  J.  ed.     Myths  and  legends,  p.Q2- 

I73-)      J2Q2     852 

Niebuhr,  B.  G. 

Voyage  of  the   Argonauts.      (In  his   Greek   hero-stories, 
p.13-32.) J2Q2 


Theseus  and  the  Minotaur 
Baldwin,  James. 

The  cruel  tribute.     (In  his  Old  Greek  stories,  p.  193-208.)  •  0292  Big 
Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Adventures  of  Theseus.     (In  their  Herakles,  and  other 

heroes  of  the  myth,  p.53-6o.) J2Q2  694 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

The  champion  of  Athens.    (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 204- 

209.)    J292   F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Theseus.     (In  her  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,  p. 253;  255- 

259-)     J292    G95 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Theseus.     (In  their  Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men, 

p.92-98.)    J292  H25 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

The  Minotaur.     (In  his  Tanglewood  tales,  p. 21-37.) qJ292  Hs6t 

Kingsley,  Charles. 

Theseus.     (In  Kingsley,  Charles.     Heroes,  p.  273-293.) ...  0292  K27 
Kupfer,  G.  H. 

Story  of  Theseus.    (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 113-124.)  .  .  J2g2  K43 


The  Wonderful  Artisan 
Baldwin,  James. 

The  wonderful  artisan.     (In  his  Old  Greek  stories,  p. 183- 

192.)    J292  Big 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Daedalus.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age  of  fable,  p. 190- 

192.)    J292  B8y 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Dasdalos,  a  hero  of  invention.      (In   their   Herakles,   and 

other  heroes  of  the  myth,  p. 132-136.) J2g2  694 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

A  lost  secret.     (In  his  Gods  and  heroes,  p. 185-193.) J2g2  F86 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

The  artisan's  wonderful  wings.      (In  her  Stories  of  long 

ago,   p. 105-111.) J292    K43 

26 


The  Wonderful  Sculptor 
Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Pygmalion.     (In  Bulfinch,  Thomas.     Age  of  fable,  p.75- 

77  )    J2Q2  687 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Aphrodite,  the  goddess  of  beauty.      (In  their  Stories  of 

Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men,  p.38-3Q.) J2Q2  Has 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

A  wonderful  sculptor.     (In  her  Stories  of  long  ago,  p. 162- 

166.)    J2Q2  K43 


Books  Referred  to  in  Foregoing  Lists 

Translations  of  the  Iliad  and  Odyssey 
Homer. 

Iliad;  done  into  English  prose  by  Andrew  Lang  and 

others  ..............  *»  ...............................  883 

Iliad;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant.    2v.  in  i  ........................  883 

Odyssey;  done  into     English  prose  by  S.  H.  Butcher  and 
Andrew   Lang  ......................................  883 

Odyssey;  tr.  by  G.  H.  Palmer  ..........................  883 

Odyssey;  tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant.    2v.  in  1  ...................  883 


Stories  from  the  Iliad,  the  Odyssey  and  the  .ffineid 

Brooks,  Edward. 

Story  of  the  ^Eneid;  or,  The  adventures  of  yEneas  ......  J873 

Story  of  the  Iliad;  or,  The  siege  of  Troy  ................  J883 

Story  of  the  Odyssey;  or,  The  adventures  of  Ulysses.  .   J883 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A. 

Odysseus,  the  hero  of  Ithaca  ..........................  J883 

Church,  A.  J. 

Heroes  and  kings  ....................................  J883 

Stories  from  Homer  ....................................  3883 

Stories  from  Virgil  ......................................  J873 

Stories  of  the  old  world  ..................................  J2Q2  046 

Story  of  the  Iliad  ....................................  J883 

Story  of  the  Odyssey  ................................  J883 

Clarke,  Michael. 

Story  of  yEneas  ........................................  J873  ¥3430 

Story  of  Troy  .........................  .  ...............  J883  H75ic 

Cook,  A.  S. 

Story  of  Ulysses  for  boys  and  girls  .....................  J883  H75OC 

Lamb,  Charles. 

Adventures  of  Ulysses  ................................  J883 

Marvin,  F.  S.  and  others. 

Adventures  of  Odysseus  retold  in  English  ..............  J883 

Niebuhr,  B.  G. 

Greek  hero-stories;  tr.  by  Benjamin  Hoppin  ..............  J2Q2 

27 


Perry,  W.  C. 

Boy's  Odyssey j88a 

Witt,  C. 

Tales  of  Troy;  tr.  by  Charles  De  Garmo j88s  W82 

Greek  Myths 
Baldwin,  James. 

Old  Greek  stories J2Q2  Big 

Story  of  the  golden  age J88s  Big 

Bulfinch,  Thomas. 

Age  of  fable;  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale J2g2  687 

Burt,  M.  E.  &  Ragozin,  Mme  Z.  A.  ed. 

Herakles,  the  hero  of  Thebes,  and  other  heroes  of  the 

myth j2g2   Bg4 

Cooke,  F.  J. 

Nature  myths  and  stories J3g8  €77 

Cox,  Sir  G.  W. 

Tales  of  ancient  Greece J2g2  C85 

Firth,  E.  M. 

Stories  of  old  Greece J2g2  F52 

Francillon,  R.  E. 

Gods  and  heroes;  of,  The  kingdom  of  Jupiter J2g2  F86 

Guerber,  H.  M.  A. 

Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome J2g2  Ggs 

Harding,  C.  H.  &  Harding,  S.  B. 

Stories  of  Greek  gods,  heroes  and  men. J2g2  H25 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

Tanglewood  tales  for  girls  and  boys qJ2g2  H$6t 

Wonder-book  for  girls  and  boys J2g2  Hs6wo 

Holbrook,  Florence. 

'Round  the  year  in  myth  and  song J2g2  H6g 

Kingsley,  Charles. 

Heroes ;  or,  Greek  fairy  tales  for  my  children J2g2  K27 

Kupfer,  G.  H. 

Stories  of  long  ago,  in  a  new  dress J2g2  K43 


Miscellaneous 
Baldwin,  James. 

Wonder-book  of  horses J3g8  Bigw 

Church,  A.  J. 

Stories  from  the  Greek  tragedians J882  C46 

Dobson,  Austin. 

Old-world  idyls 821  D6s 

Jacobs,  Joseph,  ed. 

Book  of  wonder  voyages J3g8  Ji$b 

Lang,  Andrew,  ed. 

Blue  fairy  book J3g8  L23 

Lowell,  J.  R. 

Complete  poetical  works 81 1  Lg5C 

28 


Pyle,  Katharine. 

Where  the  wind  blows QJ398  Pggw 

Shahan,  T.  J.  ed. 

Book  of  famous  myths  and  legends.    (Young  folks'  library, 

V.6.)     J2Q2    S52 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  lord. 

Works,     v.i 821  T2Q  v.i 


29 


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